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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

fuTKADE MANURE FOR
DO head, Apply 70 W. b.
bntanz, Del, or this ONCE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

CTwO GENTLEMEN TO
1 a furnished room; ALTO table
West street. N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

La GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
|ousewJfk; mutt come veil
|Apply o. goa king st.al-2is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

FOR GtNEkAL
olk ~ AVE- al-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

IA While 0lRL FOB
4 housewors, small family; o.
hreet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

h-rABLE BOARD IN THE
P q. ii and Market streets
s sy address, stating terms d!I
bffice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

La GIKL 10 COOK AND
kral houseHorx. Apply a. sO7
8l.3.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-02

-bOAKDkRS AT l ~ ~
az King street
|soe ssS GOOD accommodationna'
pe ANU N m2.2ots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
MURPHY AND THE DUDE.
A Fine-Haired Young Man Scored
nv a Comedian.

Mark Murphy, of the Murray Il Muir
phys Irish visitors, was the West yes
terday with Tommy Warren. Mark is
a why little fellow, dresses well, wears
the most immaculate plug hat shading
his left ear, pair of natty kid gloves
and diamond at his throat about the
size of load of hay. Hence the. mistake
was very natural.
There goes Tommy and the Spider"
was whispered through the lobby. and
Mark soon became the observed of all
observers.
"What does it all mean, Tommy?"
finally inquired Mark, after a dude
had walked about four times around
inspecting his points.
Nothing. Mark, only they take you
for my victim-the Spider-that's all"
"Oh, no! tumble replied Mark. as
he settled his head an inch lower, until
his chin and the diamond joined issue,
twisted his fingers into the approved
pugiliStic grip, adopted the typical
Bowery Swagger and started toward the
dude.
"Look-a-heer," me frind' adopting
the ready brogue). rs this the way We
thrate stranger and a gintleman in
this country SURF"
IL don't mean no offense-l beg
your pardon"
Pardon. is it? An you gazen at me
as loike as though was a whole minag-
cry! WhiSht, now, where's the man
ners yer mother taught We? Be dad an
| think I'll just exercise me muscles on
you for about minute, and he squared
himself. But the dude was off, while
the crowd sent after him a roar that
could be heard in the next block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL SYMPATHY
From the Orthodox Divines--Week
OfPrayer.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the orthodox ministers yes
terday morning when H. f. Peabody,
general secretary of the Hennepin
County Sunday School association, pre-
scented an interesting report and the
following resolution recommending CO.
operation in the work was adopted:
1--WE, the preachers of Minneapolis,
heartily sympathize with the work
being done by the Hennepin County
Sunday School association in our city
and county, and we warmly recon-
mend to the cooperation of the minis
tiers of the various wards the work
which the ASSOCIATION is planning for
the wards. The wo1k of systematic
house to house visitation we think to be
an especially important branch of the
association work and one which will be
of great usefulness and profit to every
church and pastor. We also recon-
mend that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the pastors of the city,"
Miss Minnie Weber spoke on the
work of the W. c. I. Z. among the
lumbermen, and Rev. A. Thwing read
a paper on 'Sprague's Annals of the
American Pulpit" The week of prayer
programme was filed out as follows:
Monday. Home" DR.. A. r, Graves;
Tuesday, "Our Country" NJ. F. Gjert-
sen: Wednesday, The World for
Christi CD. FOss; Thursday, schools
and Colleges Cyrus NOrthrO p: Fri
day, 1.-The Baptism of Power" w. l..
Chase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
A SUCCESSFUL EVENT.
The Sisters OF St. Joseph Fair
Opened Last Evening.


The fair of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
of the st. Anthony of Padua parish, was
opened at Market hall last evening
under the most favorable circumstances,
and, considering the attractions at
the various places of amusement,
large number of visitors
were present. The hall looked
as neat as could be, and drew
many an expression of satisfaction from
those present. The various booths are
most handsomely arranged, and the ar
ticles displayed in them are enough to
cause man TO forget he is hungry.
Nearly all the articles were made by
the sisters themselves, and therefore
possess value far above the intrinsic
one. Several rich and decidedly hand
some paintings adOrn the walls. These
were also painted by the sisters, and
would grace any collection.
Among the goods displayed in
the booths is handsome
quilt made of velvet, which attracted
considerable attention. The prizes to
be contested for are numerous, and
were given in full in Mondays GLOBE.
Just off of the main hall is one of the
neatest dining rooms in the world, pre-
sided over by Mrs. John Fleetham, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Kane, Mrs. T. BOhan and Mrs. Blakely.
Dinner and supper are served here, and
in addition to getting an excellent meal
at a trifiing cost. one has the honor of
being waited by Miss Annie Hoy and
Miss Maggie Kennedy.
The Holy Rosary table is in charge Of
Mrs. Prendergast, Mrs. A. l.. Lennon,
Mrs. j. Kelly, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
NJ TObin Misses IVnOtt and GOreV
have in charge the fishing pond. and
guarantee that every one who fishes at
all will get something worth saving.
Misses Flynn, Ring and Dwyer do the
hOnOrs at the young ladies' table. and
will no doubt be kept busy all the time.
At the 'candy store" Miss Rosie Hoy
and Misses Sheehan and Corey dispense
saccaharine sweetness at so much per
pound. They did rushing business
last night, and will have to carry a
larger stock. The funds secured at this
fair are to apply on new home for the
Sisters of st. Joseph, and the enterprise
is deserving of large patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
RELIGIOUS TRAINERS.
The State Sunday School Teach
erS Form a Union.

There was good deal of enthusiasm
manifested last night in the convention
that was held in the lecture room of the
First Baptist church for the pur-
pose of organizing union OF
the Sunday school superintendent.
Despite the gloomy representations of
a number of interested people, the
meeting was largely attended by the
most representative men in that walk of
life. including good many from points
through the state. The meeting opened
under the presidency of A. NJ. Cleri-
hew, president of the Sunday School
association. Bishop FOSs made pleas
ant and instructive address commencing
the idea for which they were gathered
together and impressing upon them all
the sOlemniIy of the duties they had to
perform and the sacredneSs of the
Stewardship that they would have to
answer for some day. Rev. DR.. BurreH
also earnestly commended the plan pro-
posed, seeing in in it a splendid means
for frank cooperation among the
churches of different sectS in the city.
At the conclusion of the bishops adj
dress the convention went right to
work and nominated William y. Ten
ney chairman and J. c. Croker secre-
tary. John Day Smith spoke few
words of his similar experience in
Washington, ID. c., and what a
benefit in work the union
was. T. B. Nesbit related how
the work is done at Chicago as told him
by friend of his in that city, Mr..
Jacobs, greatly interested i'll church
duties, and desultOry conversation
was thus carried on till a motion was
put to form committee on organization
This was finally composed of
r. ID. Russell, John Day Smith and H.
f. Peabody. They reported the advis-
ability of electing officers and laid down
the routine work of the union. This
was accepted and forthwith the union
sprung into existence with the follow
ing gentlemen as its initial officers:
President-Hector Baxter.
First Vice President-R. II. Jordan.
Second Vice Presidential. ID. Conyngham.
Secretary-S. III. Findley.
Treasurer-H E. Peabody.
Chairmen of the Executive Committee.
D. Smith and W. II. Morris.
Among the prominent superintend-
entS and teachers present We're: Rob
ert ID. Russell, William y. Tenney, X.
H. Jordan, +. p. Rumble, Franc b.
Daniels, Hector Baxter. w. ii. Findley,
John Day Smith, Rev. Mr.. Graves,
Gcthsemane church; Rev. Mr.. Kiehler,
Mound City: John ID. Blake, J. d.
Smith, T. b. Nesbit and W. p. Howe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

Falk and Privates Fitzgerald and
ESplin to compete for the prize.
After an exhaustive drill Sergt. Pray
was declared the winner, and Capt.
Bean stopped forward and pinned the
medal Oh his breast. The errors of the
last four were as follows: Sergt. Falk
and Priv. Esplin, position OF gun IN
loading; Priv. Fitzgerald, in coming
to carry from reverse arms,
and Corp. Falk bad halt
in double time movement.
The judges were Capt. Bean and
Lieut.. TenyOorde, of Company ID, who
declared the drill excellent, and said
that toward the end they were forced to
mark the slightest errors in order to de-
termine who was the winner. There
was large crowd of spectators present,
who were highly pleased with the drill
ing of the company. Among those pres
ent were Col. Bend, Lieut.. Col. Harrl-
son. QuartermaSter Sergt. Palmer,
Lieuts. Ames. Langdon, Austin. Heffel-
finger, Taylor, and Surgeon Fitzgerald,
of the NJ. \. e.. and Lieut.. George B.
Backus, of the First United States cav
alrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
SPOKE THEIR MINDS.

Freeman P. Lane-A candidate for
mayor? No, sir: | am not. How many
young Democratic votes could ] get?
j. G. Worrall-Ia candidate for prose-
cutting attorney? Not in eleven years.
c. c. Dunn-It is true Flost my ticket
and sleeping car check while Ell route
home from Washington, but the never
failing nerve of the Minneapolis real
estate man carried HE through without
costing me cent.
III. q. Conner-Chippewa Falls is a
great and growing place. They appre-
ciate art there. | painted most of the
leading men of the town. No, did not
paint the town itself.
John +. PetersOn-When / came to
pay nv bill at the Ebbitt house, in
Washington, | found four bottles of
wine charged on the bill. | never
drink, so knew ii was mistake, but
found out later it was one of Winn
Brackets jokes. OF course / had to
settle.
J. p. McGaughey-The Crow Wing
matter has come before the public in an
entirely erroneous light. The facts are
these: Several years ago, number of
US, as individuals, formed land assO-
citation, which was incorporated. We
purchased considerable land, and hoped
to start a cooperative colony some time.
But it was to be entirely distinct from
the organization of the K. of l.. We
never got around to do anything. how
ever, and finally these cOlOnists came to
us and asked if they could use the land.
We told them to form their company
and go ahead, and they did. But we
guaranteed them no support, and had
absolutely no official connection with
them. So when they wrote me letter,
announcing that they intended to leave,
/ could do nothing but let them go. L
was not manager. Young, himself,
managed the affair, and l was not at all
sorry that he intended TO leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1921 .O4s.56.
Eight cases of contagious diseases were re-
ported yesterday.
Anchor ice caused light pressure at the city
works again yesterday.
Delinquent water consumers had their
supply shut off yesterday.
Evangelist Watson breaches at the North
east Baptist church this week.
Twelve building permits, amounting to
S14.570, were yesterday issued.
The City mission has rented the ground
floor of the building it now occupies.
The Minnesota Hospital college students
have formed society of their own.
The Flour City and the North Star Tobog-
gan clubs will open the slides Tomorrow
The funeral of Annie Human, who died
from sutfocation by gas recently, took place
yesterday.
Alex. Scott a conductor on the Hastings &
Dakota road. had two fingers on his right
hand cut of.
The West End Dramatic club present How
She Loves Him. at Twenty-seventh street
hall this evening.
The fail of the Sisters of ST. Joseph opened
at Market hall last evening, with a large
crowd in attendance.
The police commission yesterday decided
that bids for the iron cells for the lookup
shall be advertised for
The Scandinavian Democrats met at the
Algonquin club rooms, last night, and organ
lied permanent club.
The charity ball al the West hotel, for the
benefit of the home for aged women and
children, netted $1,000.
A full meeting of the officers of the real es
tate exchange will be held at 4 p. N. to-day to
consider important business.
Saturday night there will be a meeting of
all interested in securing a park at Powder
Horn lake, at S07 East Lake street.
Arnold d Lasher's drug store, corner Lake
and Nicollet avenues, was badly singed by
fire night before last. The stove exploded
Theodore johnson, the boy run over at the
East Minneapolis passenger depot, on the
Manitoba road, last Friday, died yesterday at
the hospital
Poor children can get vaccinated free of
charge at the drug store of DR.. A. A. Noys
on Fifth street, between Third and Fourth
avenues northeast.
The Social union of Franklin Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church give a Mrs
Jarley's Wax Works exhibition at the
Eighth Ward Relief hall this evening.
Various implements found in room in the
Union block, led 10 the belief that the room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Many Events in PrOspect-Men
and Women of Society.

and Women of Society.
The Garrick Dramatic club will present
Ernest Maltraves" tonight at Harmonic
hall.
A dime sociable will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. NJ. Cor
ner, 290S Fourteenth avenue south.
The West End Dramatic club will present
the thrilling comedy of How She Loved
Him., at 1887 Chicago avenue tonight.
The Emerson club met last evening at the
First Unitarian church. The principal dis
cussion was an essay on "Self-Reliance."
The Ladiess Aid Society Of st. Andrew
church will give musical entertainment to-
night at the q, A. X. hall, Twentieth avenue
north.
A concert will be given tonight by the
Young Ladies' Flower Mission Of the Second
.Universalist church in the paffOrs of the
church. e''' moo
Herbert Conner the celebrated Minneapo-
lis artist has returned from Chippewa Falls.
where he has been painting portraits of
wealthy citizens.
The first annual ball of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid society will be given tonight at
Harmonic hall. Excellent music has been
secured for the occasion, and grand success
is assured.
All members of the Flour City Snow Shoe
and Toboggan club are expected to be pres
ent at the drill rooms, 123 Washington ave-
hue north. and receive orders for parade on
opening night of the slide.
Mrs. L. j. Jones pleasantly entertained a
party of intimate friends last evening at her
home, 1926 Fifth avenue south. Drive whist
was the principal feature of the evening. An
elaborate lunch was served by DOrner.
The marriage of Miss Alice Ames, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ames, to Allen Hall, OF
St. Paul. was quietly sOlemniZed yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock at the residence of the
brides parents. Only the intimate friends
and relatives were present.
A fair-sized audience was at St. Pauls
church last evening to listen to the Shakes
perean recital of George Mathew Ciprico, the
noted tragedian and elocutionist. The enter
tainment was for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid society. and snug little sum of money
was realized
Miss Minnie Wyman will give german to
about forty friends, ON Thursday evening, at
the residence of her sister, Mrs George
Partridge, on Eastman avenue. Special
music has been engaged for the event, and a
pleasan evening is anticipated. ". Z. Bur
ell will lead the german.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Messrs. Murray Il Murphy. with their
company of Irish visitors, appeared for
the first time in this city at the Henne-
pin avenue last night. The house was
good, the company in excellent spirits,
and the play Qf it can properly be called
a play one of the most cOmical, mlrth-
provoking, ludicrOus medleys ever in
troduced before an audience III the
country. Strictly speaking there IS no
plot, a series of scenes being brought to-
gether for the purpose OF giving the
two comedians opportunity to string
their jokes and oddities upon. That the
entertainment was success the entire
neighborhOod in which the Hennepin
avenue is located can testify, as one roar
of laughter followed another in quick
succession throughout the entire even
ing. MessrS. Murray IL Murphy are &C
companied by their own orchestra and
band, and by no means the least of the
attractions is the musical part OF the
programme.
Joseph Murphy opened his engage
ment at the Grand last night, present.
ing his familiar play, Kerry Cow"
This well-knOwn play, with its pigeons
and race course and mingled path0S
and honor, drew out tears and applause
from the audience quite frequently.
Joseph Murphy stands head and Shout
ders over the many dialect farceurs
that attempt to star. His acting is al
WAYS invested with dainty touch that
shows the true artist, and the kerry
Cow gives him admirable opportunity
to show up romantic characterization
and he plays with feeling that carries
all audience with him. Miss Stella
TeutOn, young actress, new to Mime
lor- tl,nr mt of n
vested the part with charming tender
ness that captured the audience. E. J.
Holland as the Vulture and Frank Xii
day as Mr.. O'Drive, are worthy of es-
pecial mention. The company
this season is far superior
to any that Mr.. Murphy has
yet had in support here, and is de-
serving of especial mention as a COM
pany. Kerry Cow" will be presented
tonight. Wednesday shaun Rhue," a
play made famous by the song, "A
Handful of Earth" will be presented.
Punch" Wheeler, manager of the
Lost in London company, dropped in
the office Yesterday and remarked with
one of those large and peculiar smiles
that he had the greatest play, the most
magnificent scenery and as nice and
tender ballet as ever came to town.
Lost in London" with Newton Beers
as star, and pronounced by the press as
the sensation of the day, will be seen at
the Grand three nights, commencing
Monday, Dec. 10.
The Bostonians are the Christmas at
traction at the Grand.
The regular Tuesday matinee will be
given at the Peoples theater this after
noon. Ed ThOrne is proving a drawing
card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
WOES OF MANKIND
Aired in the Courts--VariousC Civil
and Criminal Suits.

The Unadilla Stock Breeders asso-
citation, of West EdmestOn, y. Y, sues
Eli w. Griffin for Sl2,294. They claim
to have held certain notes made by
Griffin amounting to $50, 800. secured by
mortgages on certain lands in Chippewa
and Swift counties in this state. On ac-
count of default in the payment of these
notes, these lands were sold at sheritf's
sales, but the amount realized failed to
satisfy what was due. consequently this
suit is brought for the balance.
The case of George r. Newell against
Labra ID. Kent was settled by stipula-
ton.
The case of w. II. FOss against HUI
bert Z. Brown. for 800, Oh prOmissOry
note, was tried yesterday before Judge
Young, who ordered judgment for
plaintiff.
The case of the State against J. Gre
sap Mccoy, who was indicted for prac-
ticing medicine without certificate,
was stricken from the calendar.
The doctor when first indicted pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50. This fine has
never been paid. and the sureties on his
bond will be sued for the amount.
\. F. Scott sues the Continental In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn.,,
for 1856, and garnishees E. H. GuilDert.
He claims to have paid said amount in
premiums on a policy on his life, and
that he now believes the company to be
insolvent and unable TO pay the inSur-
ance in case of his death. He therefore
seeks to recover what he has paid them.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
dav to o. ii. Neuhaus and Emma j. Up
ham, Jacob Anderson and Mary o. War
loft.
Jane A. Gibson obtained a judgment
against Mary E. Shepherd ct al. for
Sc, 1886 OH prOmiSsOry note.
Frank K. Therian, of the firm of
Therian Bros, who have been engaged
in the business of cutting stone, brings
an action to have the firm dissolved and
a receiver appointed to settle up the
business He also asks to have all order
of the court to restrain his brother from
collecting any money due the firm.
Charles Clark, who was indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree,
changed his plea to guilty, and was SEN
fenced to serve one year and eight
months in the states prison.
4 nolle was entered in the case of
Lawrence Clarity, against whom two
indictments for selling liquor without
license were found.
Albert Knittle applied for a writ of
habeas corpus for Thomas DermOdy,
who was arrested on Dec. II at the in
stigatiOn of certain parties at Middle
! town. q. The matter will be argued
this morning before Judge Lochren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13
The Name of minneapolis Must
Appear in the Titles Of
Railroads.
The Dairymen's Convention
To-Day--Sunday School
Teachers Union.
Sergeant Pray Gets the Medal
"A Racket Over a Pro-
posed Distillery.
AN AMUSING EPISODE.
Minneapolis Was Modest in Hel
Claim on the Governor.


Claim on the Governor.
An amusing little incident occurred,
during the recent trip of the Argonants
to Washington, which deserves to be
rescued from oblivion. In the after
noonI before the capital city was reached
a meeting was held in the car of the
'.ungodly'' and several enthusiastic
speeches made. Col. Plummer, Mark
II. Dunnell. Gov. Mellette and others
made enthusiastic speeches, and Gov.
McGill was called out. In the course OF
his remarks, the governor attended TO
the mOdesty of the Minneapolis man.
This caught the attentive ear of Free
man Lane. and as he came next, he took
it up. LAS to the mOdeSty of Minneap-
OILS" he said, Il will leave it to my
friend Gov McGill, if Minneapolis has
not been especially modest in asking
even for its deserts" There was a
smoker and then a roar of applause, and
then the matter was swallowed up in
the next speech. But it was not for
gotten. Little groups discussed it in
corners of the train. and Lane got sew
eraI sly pats on the back. at was dead
right" said a rampant Argonaut.
fright. of course it was right. answered
Lane. land no one will dispute it. Just
wait awhile and see the fun in the next
convention. ! don't know that certain
gentleman is a candidate for renOmlna-
ton. but if he is there will be circus.
There will be resolution in the next
convention on that subject,an the hair
pin who will introduce 1t is in this car.
Don't say a word -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-13

was used for counterfeiting. The man who
occupied it disappeared three months ago.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of the
First ward will hold its regular monthly
meeting this Tuesday evening at their hall,
corner Thirteenth avenue northeast and Main
street.
Col. James Fairman will lecture tonight
before the Cedar Avenue and Lake Street I'm
provement association, in association hall,
1907 East Lake street near the corner of
Cedar avenue. Subject Conditions of Ma
tional Prosperity" This lecture is free and
all are invited
The meeting held last night at Lang's hall,
to discuss the question of lowering the Hast
ings Il Dakota tracks, was attended by q
large number. While the individual prop
erty owners were unanimously in favor OF
lowering the tracks there were few present
opposed to the scheme. The question was
discussed at length, and a resolution was
passed by the citizens to have the tracks low
cred. 1t is quite likely that the public of the
Seventh ward will hold a meeting within a
few days TO memorabilia the council.